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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
FID
Fidere, Fisus "to trust, believe"
Diffident
adj. Shy; not assertive

The young student, fearing the wrath of her teacher, spoke in a tiny, diffident voice.
Fidelity
n. Faithfulness; loyalty

The fidelity shown by the soldier was the subject of a book and a film.
Confide
v. To trust (another) with information or a secret

Gerri confided to me that she was very nervous about performing for the first time.
FALL
Fallere, Falsum "to deceive"
Fallacy
n. A misleading or mistaken idea

Even if I could convince myself that everyone feels the way I do, I would know in my heart that it was a fallacy.
Fallacious
adj. Misleading or deceptive

The council accused the businessman of unethical conduct and fallacious wording of contracts.
Fallible
adj. Capable of being mistaken; imperfect

My brother strongly believed in the cause, but he was as fallible as any human being, and temptation led him astray.
CRED
Credere, Creditum "to trust, believe"
Credible
adj. Able to be trusted in or believed

Sam's story about the avalanche was amazing, but credible.
Credence
n. Trust or belief

I did not give credence to the rumors about the sheriff.
Credulity
n. Tendency to believe things too quickly or easily

As Gabrielle grew older, she lost her innocent credulity and became more cynical about people's intentions.
Incredulous
adj. Unable to believe something; amazed

When Pete heard what I said, he game me an incredulous stare.
DUB
Dubius "doubtful"
Dubitare, Dubitatum "to doubt"
Dubious
adj. Uncertain; doubtful

Penny seemed rather dubious about the whole idea of skydiving.
Indubitable
adj. Certain beyond doubt or question

The mechanic was a man of indubitable loyalty.
Redoubtable
adj. Worthy of fear or respect; mighty

Even the most redoubtable of the warriors did not last very long in the blizzard.